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Yeah, I thought that was fascinating because you've got Wells Fargo, JP Morgan, Citi, these are the largest banks in the country. Rob Rubin:. And they're offering private blockchains? David Morris:. Yeah. I mean, JP Morgan's all over private blockchain. It's doing that domestically. It's also doing that internationally. It's got its eye on B2B and beyond. Rob Rubin:.

Everybody else didn't say anything, and that included Capital One, and Wells Fargo, and B of A. Rob Rubin:. Doesn't it feel like if you say something, it's like... Alex Jimenez:. It's a double-edged sword, I'm sure. Rob Rubin:. If you say something, maybe you have a problem. Tiffani Montez:.

All of a sudden, you've got 100 bucks in your, I don't know, Wells Fargo account and you're like, "I don't care how it got there. That's mine now." Anyway, let's start with Paul. Paul, round one. Let's go. "37% of customers dislike targeted ads because they could potentially end up infringing on their privacy reports sort list.

Wells Fargo analyst, Steven Cahall thinks the service could break even if approximately 6 million subscribers signed up at $40 a month, and other analysts have the price at closer to 50 bucks a month or higher, but it depends on so many things, estimated signups, the rising cost of sports rights, et cetera. Oscar. Ethan Cramer-Flood:. It's always going to have ads.